Chapter

 1 2|                 a comfortable chair and read the newspapers, dictated
 2 3|                 few presents. She never read~what the Abbe Gaudron, vicar
 3 3|             replied Baudoyer, who never read it.~ ~The cashier believed
 4 4|            secretary's fate to open and read, besides all his other~avocations,
 5 4|             morning; at which~time they read the newspapers and talked
 6 4|               plodder; at the~office he read the newest books, extracted
 7 4|              compassion for the fellow, read him lectures on the duty~
 8 4|        subscription, though he kept and read~the copies, alleging that
 9 5|         employed, the secretary-general read the opening sentence~of
10 5|        beginning of this history. As he read the words the secretary
11 5|           darkness to des Lupeaulx, who read~with something akin to terror
12 5|               reached him. Des~Lupeaulx read as follows:--~ ~"Monseigneur,--
13 5|           playing.~ ~"Either he has not read the part about himself,
14 6|           Tallien, of~course; don't you read history?"~ ~Du Bruel. "No.
15 6|              the secretary; he wants to~read the obituary."~ ~Poiret. "
16 6|               Billardiere), and I there read an article which will appear
17 6|                 vicar; "when the editor read the~little article I gave
18 6|        Chateaubriand. His~Eminence will read the newspaper to-night,
19 6|             Saillard.~ ~"All Paris will read that," cried Baudoyer, whose
20 6|                 certain liberal journal~read, among the Paris items,
21 6|              rarely took the trouble to read it, but on this occasion
22 6|                the name of Baudoyer.~He read with fury the article which
23 6|              opera. Dutocq appeared.~ ~"Read that," said des Lupeaulx,
24 6|           futurity, but if you have not read the ministerial~journal
25 7|              make a show of harshness. "Read that."~ ~He gave the two
26 7|                so ably analyzed him.~ ~"Read that."~ ~Celestine recognized
27 7|             recognized the handwriting, read the paper, and turned pale~
28 7|                 fairly signed, and~I'll read her heart. Ah! my little
29 7|                nonsense; I will let you read the~whole document when
30 7| general-secretary went up to a lamp and read a note thus worded:--~ ~
31 7|           useless. Take these deeds and~read them."~ ~The two usurers
32 7|               Lupeaulx's study while~he read with amazement and stupefaction
33 8|             against the ministry? Well, read that, and see how Rabourdin
34 8|          minister's desk and beg him to read them through. La~Briere
35 8|            faithful to you. I have just read~the evening papers. Baudoyer
36 8|               before him. Celestine had read the~resignation. She could